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._._) THE, BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND: THE SAVOY ANNEXATION QUESTION. (From the London T.mes) WE come. to the point most interesting to the British peopleâ€"~viz., the conduct of the BritishGovernment; and. we are bound to say that , as far as protests and arguments could go, its policy has been both decided and consistent. No communication ever reached our Ministers with respect to the annexation project which did not produce a prompt expostulation. All the Govern- ments in turn were moved. to, the same effect. Lord John Russell conc ried with the Swiss authorities respectingTue im- portance of the neutralized districts; be communicated the views of the Cabinet to the Court of Turin, and, though his tone was always amicable, he certainly left the French Government under no illusion as ' to the opinions prevailing in this country. His arguments go straight to the point. Count Cavour is not only told that the cession of Savoy would be “a blot on the escutcheon” of the reigning llouse, but is reminded that the weakness of Sardinia on the frontier of Venetia would not be cured by placing a Powt'r like France in a posi- tion of strength on another frontier, while the case advanced by the French Govern- ment is encountered by arguments which M. Thouvenel himself is compelled to des- cribe as “ powerful,” though he will not admit them to be unanswerable. \Vc think M. Thouvenel was wrong. As it happens, this correspondence closes with this expression of his opinion, so that We have not the opportunity of weighing his reply, but we do not see how Lord John Russell’s reasoning could be overcome. t‘lc remarks that the motives on which the designs of the French Government are; avowedly based cannot sustain the profes- sed conclusion. Ft‘ttltt'e, possessing 30,- 000.000 population, exclusive of colonits. cou d not possibly “ l}t‘ endangered by the existence on the otln-r side of the Alps of a State Of 11,000,000 people lately joined by a ccini-tit not yet dry 3 threatened on the side of Lombardy by Austria, and not very certain of its owl independence.”l Again, it the danger to l‘hancc is atitici- . pated from the possible .iiiiance of Sardinia l Wltll other l’oweis, that danger is evidenbl ly the same whither Sardinia acquiresl Central Italy or not. The peril, in fact] would accrue, not from Sardinia itself, but from the powers in alliance with it, so that \\llt:ti.t‘t' Sardinia had 5,000 000 or 10,000,000 of souls signified nothing, and yet the Emperor had himself admitted that l iii the former case he would put iii no claim to Savoy. lint a still stronger argument was drawn from the (:(iitiplt‘ximt Which the t l whole policy of It‘i‘anre would evidently; awuno in the eyes of Europe if this pro ‘ ject of annexation should be carried out. , The ,liinpt-ror had loudly proclaimed the disinterested character of his views in titt- dertakiiig the war. and by this avowal the misgivings of lint-ope had Iii-en, though not without difliculty,appcasrd. It Savoy were annexed â€"~petty as the acquisition; 1 might lick-lltc joulouv‘c‘s and alarms of} nations would more be I‘Utl‘it‘tl, and Dtlltfl‘ and iii i't: Serious objects would Ur' attributed to the l‘ittipirroi', who, third .lt)lltt writes on the fiih of July, ‘4 would thus lNJt'OltII'. tt‘t object of ruspiri-in to Europe, and kindle the hostility of which his uncle was tlm vii-tint.q \‘t'li: cannot : doubt either the sincerity of this language. .or the migrant-y of Mtclt arguments. The Iver insignificantte 0f Savoy,on which the Emperor and his A'lllllstt't‘s insist, only ag- gravates the impolicy of inrurring so much odium for such little gain. Granted, that the addition of Savoy to France would not render France appreciably more powerful, the fact still remains th it the ac quisition, however small, wotnd be held to characterize the policy of the Iilnipire,and to damage it ill that sphere of opinion to which Louis Napoleon has more than paid homage. Setting aside all questions of European right, the prize is not worth its cost. 0“th BOA RD OF M AGIS'I‘RATES. (From the Globe.) A mat-ting of the Magistrates, Reeves and Deputy Reeves of the United Coun- ties of York and Peel, was held on Friday in the Council Chamber, Court House, for the purpose of appointing County consta- bles for the present. year, and for the trans- action of other business. Upwards ol eighty magistrates were present when the roll was called. On the motion of Col. Denison, seconded by F. H. Heward, Esq., Col. Thomson, one of the oldest magistrates present, was called upon to preside, ELECTION or CONSTABLES. The CHAIRMAN read the roll of County constables appointed last year. Several names were added to the roll and three struck off, and the roll as amended was adopted. The CHAIRMAN then read the list of constables recommended by the Great \Vostern Railway Company to act as County constables on their line of rail- way. The list was adopted without amend- merit. THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF \VALES. Mr. F. 1-1. IIEWARD moved “that as it is now ascertained beyond doubt that his Royal Highness the Prince of \Vales will honour Canada with a visit early in the coming sninineiuâ€"Be it resolved that in order to receive his Royal Highness in a fitting and loyal manner in these United Counties of York and Peel, a committee be appointed'in order to draw up an ad- dress to His Royal Highness to tender him a hearty welcome as well as to ex- press their thanks to her Majesty for thus affording to these United Counties the op» portunity of doing honour to the heir ap- parent to thethrone of Great Britain and Ireland, and to testify through his Royal Highness. their loyal attachment to her libretto and person.” Mr. T‘. J. O’NEIL had much pleasure in V seconding the motion. The CHAIRMAN then put it to the vote, and it was carried with acclaim- lion. ....... .....s-. . .H‘ .-...... . r... .,. ...-. I .. . h... ’ formed in the counties. â€"â€"â€"â€". A Committee composed of the follow- ing gentlemen was then appointed to draft the address and present the same to his Royal Highness. The \Variten of the Counties (David Reesor, Esq.,) Col. Thomson, Col. Denison, Col. Bridgford, R. Lewis, Esq., and T. J. O’Neil, Esq. DIVISION COURTS. Mr. STAnnAT moved, seconded by Mr. Chambers, that there be four Division Courts in the county of Peel instead of three as at present. on. W. [-1. NORRIS movcdin amend- ‘ ment that a Division Court be established at the town of Scarbo:0.~â€"Lost. Mr. WM. MAC-HELL moved an amend- - meat to the effect that a Division Court be established at Aui'or.i.~â€"â€"Lost. | Mr. \‘VM. HANNA moved that there be no alteration made. in the Division- Courts .by the present Board of Magis- tratesâ€"Carded. Yeas 38: Nays 28. THE CO NSOLIDA’I‘ED STATUES. M r. W. II. NORRIS moved, seconded by Mr. Mitchell, that the Chairman and the mover and seconder of the resolution be appointed a committee to draw up a petition to the three branches of the Leg- islature praying them to furnish to each Magistrate :7. copy of the Consolidated ‘ Statutes free of‘ charge, or at the simple cost of printing and paper.â€"Carried. HIGH CONSTABLE. Mr. RiCE LEWIS moved, seconded by Captain Armstrong, that Wm. ttiggins be rte-appointed Iliin Constable for the United Counties.â€"â€"â€"Carried. Mr. I“. If. HEWARD moved seconded by Mr. t’errin, that the iiiin constable be paid the sum of £100. per year, as salary, Mr. JAMES moved in amendment, se- t coiided by Mr. Button, that the salary of the High constable be £50 per annum. .\'l r. BL‘TTQN said he could not under- stand what duties the Iliin Constable pet'â€" tle was quite at a loss to a~certazn why such an ofiicer was appointed by the counties at all. air. .I. i’. WHEELER said that Mr. Higgins brought in his bill every quarter tor 501.), which wits paid by the County Treasurer. He understood that Mr. tliggiirswas paid tor attendance on the bomb the same as any other constable, ‘or he (.‘tlr. t'ltflieelei‘} observed a charge make by Mr. Higgins for 1K) for at- toiidanc-c on the Courts, and which sum 1 mm It Mi . had been paid by the 'l‘i'easui'ct‘. lliggins was paid 13.1.00» a year for his. dnttrs in attending the Courts, he (\Ir. \‘t'ii~:t:ler) would like to understand what the amount he had just mentioned was paid for I Mr. 'l‘YiiRELE said this was a County to Would vote upon it. Mr. I“. ll. IIEWARLi said County Magistrate, and had at'iglit to vote on any question which canto before the. Board. Mr. Iqu:;i.\‘s, having born allowed to make a statement, said, that if the. Board Would take the woundsout of his body he would let ‘liciii keep the paltry $100 aâ€" year Which In: received as a salary. lie but got the woundu, be had referred to. While srriiiig the county. if any of the gentlemen wished to know Wll‘lt. the duties of his (‘liictf were, he would simply trlt them, that he was required to attend at the AssiZe Court. Court of (Quarter Sessions, and all other Courts, and to (lo the duties of an oflice which be had filled for forty years without any one complaining of his having committed any dei'cliction of duty lle did not know what the Magistrates had now to complain of. In regard to the. sum mentioned by one of the speakers, as having been paid for attending the courts, he would iit'oriii them tlat it was received for serving summonses and other expenses Mr. \\ ARI) could speak of the bravery of Mr. Higgins. On one occas on he had accompanied Mr. Higgins a con- stable, with they with a tt‘W others rap- tured from 24 to 26,. men. They could all remember who brought the murderer to justice, single-handed, when he commit- ted the iiiurder iii the township of Mark- ham. Iie (.Ilr. \Vard) liatlstood should- or to shoulder With Mr. Higgins, and could speak of the war in which he per- formed his duties as an officer. Mr. BUTTON said he could not sit and hear the township of Markham stigmatiz- ed. Were the inhabitants of Markham to be. stigmatiZed because a gentleman from Toronto went to the qtiet township of Markham and committed a murder. (Laughter.) They all knew it was a gentleman from T0ronto who did the deed. (Renewed laughter.) No one born and bred in Markham had ever committed an act for which he suffered capital punish- ment. Mr. \VA RD said he had not alluded to the “ blarkham gang.” He only said. Mr. Higgins had captured the Markham inur- derer. Mr. BUTTON said if the gentleman who had last spoken voted for the motion to“ day, he would be guilty of an act which he would regret when he went to his bed that night. (Roars of laughter.) The amendment was lost and the origi- nal motion carried. The Board then adjourned A cat belonging to a widow lady, lately sat upon a lialfâ€"a-dozen of duck’s eggs, and continued her attention untll the eggs were hatched; and there is now a fine brood of six young-ones, half ducks and half cats, having ducks heads and cats tails; but, what is more wonderful, they mew and quack alternately, CALIFORNIA SILVEn.-â€"â€"Fifty deposits of silver bullion, amounting to 36,906 ounces, containing 41,860 standard silver, and worth $59, 101, have been madeâ€"wall the product of the VVaslioe mines. The Hamilton City Councxl is about to ‘for the approaching Provincial Exhebition in that city. matter. i Butter. â€"Fiosh is source at from l8c to 9.00 per i ‘ lb. question, and he liOpcd that none of the It) gsprrcsh from wagons the to 17c per .tlagistrates who Were residents of t‘cron- (10740”- bc was 2i , JOHN P. RUBENS, l‘lh~q.tlt'Siti'dttlgzl, N.Y. . I ounces of erect the necessary permanent buildings ‘ The County Council has acted i'na most shabby manner in the Lecture at. halfâ€"past Seven. and with a plough on the other. “the Foundation ot‘ Success. l ' """ ‘ amnesia; - r. ‘~ -' - T‘~‘=E‘ w- '7 ..;..- :z;: ."~‘-'fi"“ "v * .«e .-~v~~..riiz.-~--<.-v‘r~-.«r-t- v v " ‘ ' "my, ’,"‘,‘L1‘,"\‘;“ .v » -v~‘ - 'H“ > “t ‘s': :v vaiqvx: ~:.- --.~ »- .â€".....â€"â€"â€"â€".Aâ€"_....-..‘ _ ..-_ ___..._.__.._...._ .-.A..-.. _.__..._. A HANDSOME PRIZE.-â€"J0lin Bell, Esq. Barrister, of this city, has, presented to the Etobicoke Agricultural Society his annual gift in shape ofa very handsome silver cup willie salver, to be ploughed for at the j next match. The cup is furnished with , handles repeesenting maple. branches. ‘ On one side is a shield surrounded with a wreath of oats and wheat. In the center is the following inscription :â€"-‘I’resented - by John Bell, Esq., to the Etobicoke Agricultural Sssociation, as first prize ploughing match, 1860.’ Onthe opposite . side to this shield, isa wreath of oak and maple leaves, with a hoe, spade, barrow, sytlie, rake, cradle, and sickle, in, the " center. The base is ornamented with enâ€" gravings ol wheat, in shocks. on one side, The cup is very creditable to Messrs. J. G. Joseph &, Co..,_ at whose premises it was made; and will, no doubt, be keenly coatested for at the forthcoming match. The increasing interest tlie:e gatherings inspire augurs Well for the agriculture of Canada. Everything to encourage them ought to be done, and Mr. Bell, for his liberality, deserves not only the thanks of those immediately interested, but. of the community at largeâ€".Globc. A steel bell, cast in Sheffield, England for the city of San Francisco, is five feet six inches high, 51x feet in diameter at the bottom, and weighs 5.800 pounlis-«heing the largest steel bell ever cast for use in the United States. M V'VV’ sA./ W-VWTWW’-’ IF you are wishing a GOOD, DURABLE and enter WORKED REAPER! 'Purchase from the long Established and \Vell-known firm of PATTERSON 8: BRO._ Or if prejudiced in favor of a tliii‘ l 'r I“ . 'i‘ i. i If" - l I l hi 1it ti ' iffy U Get one made wholly from IRON, with FLEXIBLE FINGER BAR, which will cut equally well on Rough or Smooth ground, from I) i I“. l) . On Friday. the 23rd ins-1., A.lt‘rod William, youngest son of Robert Marsh, Esq., aged, 8 months. Would you have your IIaying dionc Cheaply, Easilyâ€"with Neatness, and in Good Time 1 Then secure one of the i ‘ FIRST PRIZE IIIOWERS 3, With IRON FRAME, STEEL CUTTER-BAR, and SELF-CLEARING. GUARDS that never Were known to clog, manufactured by ' PATTERSON 8: BRO. If so, do not fail so pr0cure immediatediy‘one «My .4. .L... TORON TO MARKETS. THUitsntY \larch 29. , ’ ’ i ’ Are there btuinps on your Farm? of those STUMP 2 Fall “meat-«There was about 9500 lishls deo livered, The highest figure paid was $l ~10; I’rimo loads ruled at from $1 34 to $l 37; good from $1 30 to $3] 35 and common and inferior from $1 ‘20 to $198. Spring Wheat --'I'lie entire delivery, which amounted to 750 bshs, went off at from $l 00 to $l 06. Oatsâ€"There were 750 bshls on the marke which went off at from 35c to 37c per bslil. Barleyâ€"Elli} lislils bought from title to 650. per bshl. Peasâ€"9550 bSlIIB brought from 55c to 63 per bshl. Clover Seed â€"â€"is not quite so firm. 25 lots changed hands to day at from 7.3 to $5 per move anything on the earth, or out the earth, that any reasonable man can desire to move”; and 179 good, respectable Farmers in Canada stand ready to endorse the statement. To be had, at the Iron Works at r PATTERSON 8: BRO. Is your Ground infested with foul weeds? Remember the FANN MILL, CONSTRUCTEII (IN SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES 3 Which will “ seperate Wheat from Tares,” and render your Seed pure and clean, h’lanufactured at It‘lour.-.â€"~Suporfiiie No. ‘2 sold at $4 36 to $4 40; No I, 55 to GS; Fancy. $5i91l to $5 15: Extra, $5 75: Double Extra, $6 to $6 ‘25. Hay and Straw.-â€"-'I'here was a good supply; Sit) to $16 for flay, to for Straw per ton. l’otatoos.â€"â€"â€"'l‘ltore is a fair supply which goes off froolv at from to 35c per bshl. If you wish PLO WS, with Cast Beams, PLO “7:5, with. “(cotton Beams, PLOVVS, with Wrought Beams, PLOVVS, with Steel Beams, PLOWS, with Straight Beams, PLOVVS, with, Crooked Beams, ‘Lap Farrow PLOVVS, ‘ Green Sward PLOW'S, Centre Draft PLOVV’S, Sub Soil PLOVVS, Crossing PLOW'S, Gang PLOWS, -, 1.... -.:"â€"â€"I I . LECTURP' crows, for $1000 PLOWS, for $12,00, PLO WS, for $1400, I’LOVVS, for 3316,00, PLO WS, for $18,00, PLO WS, for 3322,00,, _ will (tcliuor o. lsl‘lt'. I'lUttli] iii Anibloi’s llall. Richmond Hill, on the evening of FRIDAY) April (5; 1860, SI' IIJ llC'l 2 Go to. PATTERSON 8c BRO. Admittance: Ladies, Free; Coiitleinon, IOt-ts , TREAD IIORSE-POVVERS, with Threshers, T R EA D HORSE-PO WERS, with 't‘hresliers and Separators, TREAD [JOIISEâ€"POIVERS, with Threshers, Separators and Cleaners, Circular Wood Saws, Horse Rakes, Root Slicers, Soufflers, Horse Hoes, Road Scrapers, Cultivators, Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers, Seed Drills, Sec. Lt-cture to coiiinirnco at Eight o'clock. FOP. tlm INS'I‘A N'I‘ RELIEF and PER- MANENT CURE of this distressing complaint its» FEJVE) Tag BRONCHIAL CIGARETTESI Marlo by C. B. SEYMOUR 6.: (10., 107 Nassau Street. N.'if. Price $1 per box; sent free by post. For Sale at all Druggists. 8pc. Ste. IMPLEMENT FACTORY I. ()F PATTERSON & BRO. 67-4m To be had at the AGRICULTURAL Richmond Hill, Canada \Vest, March, 1860. Notice is Hereby Given I'IA'I‘ Mr, BU I‘TON DEGIER is not in my employ, nor authorized to take any money on my account. MM.” . J. DUNCUMB. Richmond II ilt, March 25, 1850, 70-tf IIICI'IIVIOND HILL lllllllllltl ltllllt ESTABLISHMENT Mm-VWMWVCCC---. . .CWV,VVV~VVVMVVV\W IV. H. MYERS EGS to return his sincere thanks to his numerous Friends and the Public generally tor past favors, and would most respectfully solicit a continuance of tho Patronage he has so long received ; he has now on hand a large stock of GOODS t consisting in part of " DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS of every description, Ladies’ and Gentleinen’s SADDLES, BRIDLES and SPURS, MANE and CURRY COMES, HORSE BRUSHES and CARDS, *W, w..- _~_w.d___â€" iiti initiator. RICHMOND HILL COUNTY GRAMMAR S€HO0Lo HE Examination of the Common School Department will take place on FRI DAY. the 30th i‘iist.,_ coii.moncing at 10 o’clock, 11.111. 01) TUESDAY folloii'iiig. the 3rd day of April next. the Grammar School Department will be examined, Examination to commence , at 10 o’clock, mm. The Parents and Guardians of the Pupils and the Public generally are invited to attend. ROBERT ROGERS. ll oadmastcr, 69.1 . YVIth an endless variety of VVHIPS, and WI’IIP LASHES, All of which will he sold at, prices that will defy Competition. The Goods Manu- factured at this Establishment haVe now been tried for the last five years, and, the best proof that they have given entire satisfaction is, that all who have once purchased at his place invariably come again. COLLARS WARRANTED SAFE! Every description of Home Clothing, Rollers and Bridles made to order. All Work Warranted. All orders wall be thankfully received and promptly attended to. Cash will be given for HIDES and SKINS. Richmond Hill, February 3, 1860. 62-1y NOVELTY WAGGON WORKS I MARKHAM VILLAGE. W Richmond Ilill. March 21, 1860. TENDERS WANTED. ENDERS will be received at C. E. Law- rence’s, Lot 42, first concession of Van- glimi, until the lat of Mav next, to Raisin the School-house in Section No. 3,. in the 2nd con- ccssion of Vaughan. and to put under the building a STONE FOUNDATION with B'rlck Work thereon, to the height of 3 feet 10 inches. It is to be Lathed and Plastoi'ed inside. The Carpenter \voxk consists of Putting in the Joists, Laying the Floor, Siding the Build- ing, Putting in *he Windows, Making the Desks and Seats, with other Repairs which will be seen in Plans and Specifications at C. E. Lawrence‘s or Thomas Bootlib) ’s C. E. LAWRENCE, THOS. BOO'I‘IIBV, Vaughan, March 22, 1860. é Trustees. 69-5 LECIURE , Lecture, in connection with the Richmond Hill leciianics' Institute and Debating Society, will be given by ELIHU BURRITT I The Learned Blacksmith. in Ambler’s Hall, Richmond Hill, on the Evening of MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1860. SUBJECT : The Dignity & Comforts of Farm Life. Tickets. 12% cents ;- to be had of Ildesars Falconbridge, ‘rosby, Testy, Myers, Wheeler, Harrison and at, the Herald Office- W Emery Desei iption of LIGHT AND HEAVY IVAGGONS! ‘Manufactured by the Subscribers. Having an immense stock of Lumber, of the best quality and Well seasoned, and with the great facilities which they have in Ma- More Durable. and ' M" l t- It I! L ‘ llv .. 5% ' I ll 1! ‘b ‘I‘ 1:. “ll ‘1‘ l'i, , t , lti ., Ii % “twain "tun “1 tint I'littt ll“itiiiii 11‘tiiiitii ll ‘ltii Itiiitliiii i lit Hi “i U l ‘t, Than any other Establishment in Canada. All orders attended to with promptitudegand Work warranted T... SPEIGHT 8i SON. 56-691 ‘ Richmond~ Hill, March 23‘. 1850, 'Markham Village, J an. 4, 1859. PATTERSON s: BRO. ’ Of which 5. BROWN, Esq., of the New England Farmer, says :-â€"â€"“ They will . PATTERSON a BRO’S. in... am... TRUNKS, VALISES, 8L Travelling BAGS ' chinery, combined with first-class Workmen,~â€"tliey can. and do make better Finished, -q - .:* ..A .‘.......~-. . .n._-.._._‘,..,.,..-. ,V... _ A.» ,_ ....- ,H k .u ._ / P TTERSONSI a. SAE E GOOD PAIL is a domestic necessity; and, superior BIICKETS are much in- } demand. The Subscriber begs to inform the public that lie is prepared to manufacture any quantity of first class PAIRS and SAP BUCKE'I‘S,1iaving recently made several Additions and, VIMEROVEMENTS TO His ESTABLISHMENT, By which he is enabled to make better PA ILS, of every size, andSAP‘BUCKETS and sell them CHEAPER than any other Home in Canada. He would especially call the attention of Farmers and others to his . SAP BTJ'OI’EETSs, As they are allowed to be the best ever made, and, as he has a large stock .n band, he will sell them at unprecedented low Prices. All orders by letter, prepaid, sent to, Buttonville, P.O. will receive prompt attention. JOHN Ad'l(f)SS, Lot No. 11, ‘2nd concession, Markham, December 23, 18.59. 553m- » In“ a , Wwfifâ€"wr“<â€"~w::zgz:mzzz.:;mt?ffrtm :xfzr;"zm;m.m' iMPLEuENts, motions, so. MANUFACTURED AT THORNIILL. t ‘IIE Subscriber begs to. call the attention oftlie Public to the fact that be ,5 prepared to make firstâ€"ciao WAGGONS. SLEIGHS. BUGGIES, Also, anew and r ‘ \Vhicli every Farmer ought to, possess, and Ill. Kllllll Ill ttllltllll'lllltl Idlllllllll'i At the shortest notice, and at the lowest remunerating prices. Those requirinv real substantial and good Waggons, Buggies, Sleiglis, Agricultural Implements, Soc”. will find it to their advantage to call. ' ' . 9 J. HOLMES. Thornliill, October 21, 1859. ‘ W_-_..__._._ __..--........._..._, . "as... ___,,_ -,_ _ mwmzzrrwmw - H-~«â€"â€"--~«M A- Letters {emainin iii RICHMONDIIILL PostOfi'ico MARC I I, 1:560. 47-65: “fl FARMERB’ INTEREST. HE Subscriber begs to intimate to the Farmers ofthe County of York. that he. is prepared to Manufacture and Sell lltl'l‘t‘llltti lllltllt I With the improved Draft and Coupling Irons, The above Harrows are far superior to any now in use, being made-on an entire new principle. They will he found to do the work much quicker and better than any other Har- rows Specimens of the above mav be seen and particulars as to price ascet'taitidd. by ap- plying to the Subscriber, at his shop. Richmond Hill. who will punctually atieiidto All orders. SAMUEL SANDERSON, Richmond [It'll , Feb. 24,1860. Allan. Robert Arnold, John R. Anderson, Miller Allen. Susan Bond. John Bleak, Margret Beynon. Edmond Lund. Joseph. Lundy, Miss Sharlet Langstafi‘, J. jnr. [5] Munshaw, John Maugher, Miss, C. Miller, James (2) Mindy, Joseph ' Munshaw, Lambert McMahon. Miss Mary McDonald, John McKinzip. Jae. juur. Nalen. James Neill, James Newton, Andrew Nolan, James Broadberry, George Clsco, Mrs. Susan Campbell. Alert. Craig, I’etor ‘ ' quarto-t. Thomas 1 uncan. William Devericks, Jaolm Dancy, John O’Brien, Aiiii Elgie, Mr. Phillips, Miss B. [2] Elliott, Miss Mary Ann, Russell. Wm. f2] Foggin. Miss Jane Ross. Marti ‘ Graham, Miss Sarah Stewart. Samuel or Ar- Harriugton, William tliur Hoslop. Gideon Stanley, John Hall, R. [-1 Smith, Marv Anti [Q] Ileaslop, Misc Juno Simpson, Wm. Hysey, John (junior) Snyder. Jacob Hisson, Robert [2] Simpson. James Homer. Elias Talley. Patrick Hunt, William Temple. Compton, Hardv, Samuel I.O.G.T'. Johnson. J. Trench, Tilly Jenkins. James M. Trench. Robert Kieswetl, Charles Trench. Matilda Lively, Julia Vaughan, Ann 5-tf BTBLES TESTAME N T S FOR SALE. CHEAP. at. rserv, Lawrence, James jun. Walker, Elizabeth M. v ' h Agents, Luiigstafi', John se'nr. White. Moses hicutnond I’lllil. RO. Lund Richard Woods James H. , ‘ Loggia. Mrs. James Wood’s. S. Janna” 6’ 1860’ ' 58-tt’ Lund, Wm. Walker. Katherine. "5 Lawrence. Charles Wilson, Richard ”’" "*“ww-“whâ€" LouOmis, A. , T V 1‘IIE_Agricultural and Commercial Hotel, *"‘“““"â€""“"‘“ M’W‘ Victoria Square. is for sale on Liberal Tot-ins. For particulars apply to. n. a. J. iiâ€"Annisod. Richmond llill. Feb 10, I860, 68.“ on. o. E. SEYMOUR. V HOMGL‘OPATHIC PHYSICIAN, MAIN SIX, NEWMARKET, U.C. 65-1 E. or. CHEfifiaEY, STOCK BROKER, ‘ Land & MIIIIitSIpEtI Agent. be. No. 29 Anne Street, or Box 54., I’D. Quebec. REFERENCES: Sheriff Jarvis, Hon. George Sherwood, IIoii. P. M. Vankoughnet, C. J. Campbell, Esq. T. \Voodsido, Esq. Mesra. Gilniour, Joulson 81. Co, Angus Morrison, M,I’,I_’. Toronto; Messrs. Mills, Mattioo 61. Co. Montreal; lIon, James Patton. Barrie; James Webster, Esq, Guelph. (i7-tt’ ,C‘heap Cloths.“ 11%. THE Suliseribei‘bogts to inform the inhabi- tants of Buttonville and the surrounding country, that he‘coiitiiiues to make first-class 00.x? TS, VESTS, PflJV'TS, ac. In the newest Styles and superior VVorkmau- ship. All orders promptly attended to and work Warranted. JOHN HARDY, _ Tailor and Clothier. Buttonville, Dec. 23. 1859. 55-1)’ ‘ Quebec Goveraiaeut Agency. w USINESS connected with the CROWN ~5- LANI) and other Public Department: 5‘ attended to ; also, 3 Patents for Inventions, E Secured by the Subscriber. " :2 Address, prepaid. E. J. CHESLEY, .7" No, 29 Anne Street, Quebec. Quebec, March 6, 1860. 67-tff antennae. S we have made arrangements which wit a.» materially increasing our circulation. thus rendering the “ Your: IlizuiLD” the BEST Advertising medium north of Toronto, and as My have now a circulation along Yongo Street and adjoining Townships larger than that of any other Journal. Now then is the time, and the " YORK HERALD ” in the Paper in which to Ad- vortise E 0[ Amman 'OQSI ‘ CIVH EIEI NVO ItiflIH-Odltftl SSEINIIVH IIIIIIIIIEI dd PM JOB .â€".â€"â€". SNDSIB .‘IVH .LV an. WE would respectfully call the attention of Merchants. Auctioneers, Ii armors, and others, to the fact that we ate prepaer to ex- ecute JOB WORK on the shortest possible notice, and on the most reasonable terms” For Catfish Only. "0.1". CIEICINEIJLLV A'ILcIWO'EId SHEICI‘JO ’I'IV 1191“ am We ‘iieti Itfl‘tPM-‘WM01991111519“ s-wtioo coo 'NOSIHHVH 'IAIAI ‘53:)in ongmaunmaa isanoi out to pee ‘aoiiou aiqissod isaiious out it) ‘Aiotma £43.10 if) I S S E[ N H V II JI‘SQ l l ,. l\ OTIC E. ALL Persons indebted to the undersigned as 13901: debts contracted on or before the first day of September. 1858, will please to come foiward and settle on or before the 15th day of April next. and thereby save costs. The firm having been changed since the first men- tioned period -also, all notes due and not paid or renewed bv that time will be left in his At- Work. torney’sliands forcollectiou,asIiutendleavingi AT OAK p,DGEs*Mr. Christ-won is 0 ’Agent. Where our Subscribers in that for England. 1" MACHELL' will in future got their papers Mix. C. Macbeth Corners. Aurora 28th Feb. 1860. also grant receiptsfor abecriptionst OUR AGENTS, HE; Inhabitants of Aurora and Vicinity are informed tha. Mr- JAians IIOLLAiiAv and Mr. tionEs Tot) are authorized to receive, Sub, scrip and orders for r’tdvertising and Job